The V speeds for a Cessna Citation Bravo include V1 (takeoff decision speed) around 90 knots, Vr (rotation speed) approximately 95 knots, and V2 (takeoff safety speed) about 100 knots. The stall speed in landing configuration is typically around 70 knots. These speeds may vary based on weight, altitude, and environmental conditions, so it’s essential to refer to the aircraft's specific operating handbook for precise values.
Clyde V. Cessna and Victor H. Roos, together, built the first Cessna in 1927
CLYDE V. Cessna was an American born mechanic and inventor. He built his first airplane in 1911, and went on to found the Cessna Aircraft Corporation.
Clyde V. Cessna was a mechanic and inventor. He designed and built his first airplane in 1911. He went on to found the company that carries his name. Modern Cessna airplanes are designed by engineers and designers who work for the Cessna Aircraft Corporation.
Roe v. Wade, 410 US 113 (1973)
V-Speeds (KIAS) for a C421C: Vne - 240 Vno - 201 Va - 151 Vfe - 15 degrees 176, 30/45 degrees - 146 Vle/Vlo - 176 Vy & Vyse - 111 Vx - 88 Vxse - 105 Vmca - 73 Maximum Demonstrated X-Wind - 17kts Vso - 70.5 Vs1 - 79
The V speeds for a Cessna 414A are as follows: V1 (takeoff decision speed) is typically around 85 knots, Vr (rotation speed) is approximately 95 knots, and V2 (takeoff safety speed) is about 100 knots. The stall speed in landing configuration (Vs) is about 65 knots. Additionally, Vfe (maximum flap extended speed) varies with flap settings, typically around 120 knots for full flaps. Always refer to the specific aircraft's Pilot Operating Handbook for precise values.
correct citation name
Chandler v. Siegelman, 230 F.3d 1313 (11th Cir. 2000)
Case Citation:Baker v. Carr, 369 US 186 (1962)
The court citation for the Rodney King case is "United States v. Powell, 955 F.2d 1206 (9th Cir. 1992)."
This is an incomplete citation and thus nobody can tell you what verse 10 means.Proper verse citation would be in the style of Book, Chapter:Verse (like Genesis 1:10)
In a case citation, either abbreviation of versus, v. or vs., is correct, but v. is used more frequently. The single letter, V, is sometimes capitalized, but this looks odd to my eye.